| "Subsolo's party trick is espetadas, the Portuguese version of shish kebab. Seafood, meat or vegetables are charcoal spit-roasted then presented theatrically to the table with the 50cm-long, wooden-handled skewer dangling down on a wrought iron stand. It's a bit macho, primeval and lots of fun...."
For the Sydney Morning Herald extensive coverage please click here "Went here for an anniversary dinner with my husband and enjoyed it thoroughly! Don't let the lack of street presence fool you. The ambience would best be described as super sexy. Dimly lit lights with red curtained cushy booths for group get togethers and hanging cane chairs for the casual cocktail or two or three or four..." To view more reviews and ratings of Subsolo Restaurant & Bar Sydney please click here |
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Bar of the week, Subsolo, Sydney |
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Subsolo a Top Secret worth telling restaurant... |
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| The Spanish are good at dramatics. So it’s fitting the CBD’s newest Latin-inspired restaurant is making a bit of a scene in the city...more |
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| Sounds subterranean.. and it is. Subsolo translates as a basement in Portuguese and this Melbourne - style underground lair makes a change from the usual Sydney Harbour - side spots more |
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| Salad of confit rabbit at Subsolo Did someone declare 2008 the International Year of Spanish Snacks? Suddenly, tapas are ubiquitous and, in this sultry basement setting (formerly Omega), there’s plenty to nibble with a Spanish or Portuguese wine.To find more click here |
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| "...We are all seasoned operators and
understand it’s not about putting the guy
next door out of business. It’s about creating
a harmonious restaurant precinct that draws
more customers into the area as a whole.”
Traditionally, Spanish restaurants in
Sydney have served old fashioned, rustic
cuisine – Subsolo is the only one to offer a
wide selection of Spanish and Portuguese fine
dining options while maintaining this rustic
approach."
For the extensive coverage please click here |
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An Iberian inspiration "It was a pleasant surprise to descend into the rich-red interior of this subterranean restaurant on a chilly, rainy night..." For the The Daily Telegraph / The Sunday Telegraph story coverage please click here |












